Rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, performed in the eastern Dutch city of Arnhem on Saturday despite strong objections from Jewish organisations and several Dutch lawmakers. The concert went ahead even as authorities faced growing calls to cancel the June 6 and 8 shows following Ye's widely criticised antisemitic remarks in recent years.

"West's remarks are vile and a slap in the face to our state's Jewish community," Rick Scott wrote in a letter to the Tampa Sports Authority

U.S. rapper Kanye West, who has been barred from performing in several countries due to past antisemitic comments, drew more than 100,000 fans to a concert in Istanbul on

Kanye West is set to perform in the Netherlands despite a series of moves to block his shows over his past controversies. But as the Chicago rapper heads to the country, Arnhem — a city

Italian authorities have banned upcoming concerts by Kanye West and Travis Scott that had been schduled to take place in July in the northern city of Reggio Emilia citing security concerns. West, now known as Ye,

Dutch court rejects an emergency lawsuit to ban Kanye West, known for his antisemitic actions, from performing in the Netherlands.

Scott hasn't been without his own controversy either. In 2021, at his Astroworld Festival in Texas, there was a fatal crowd crush that led to 10 deaths and many injuries. It's unclear if this past incident also played a role in the decision to cancel his concert in Italy.

Florida Senator Rick Scott is calling on the Tampa Sports Authority to pull the plug on Kanye West's upcoming concerts at Raymond James Stadium. The Senator is arguing that Ye should not have a